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u GWD MM u u Vol. 43 No. 10 UEbER STATE CO I I ;: Homecoming game preview Page 13 LLEqE jj Friday, October 29, 1982 Wilson calls for economic changes r. ' ' ' I X X,.. xk by Kathy Kendell Gov't Affairs Editor Pholo by James Powell Ted Wilson, mayor of Salt Lake City and candidate for the U.S. Senate, spoke Thursday before a Weber State audience as part of the convocation series. Wilson, running as a Democrat, called for changes in current economic policies. ' --..-. - By getting Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volker to loosen the money supply stimulating industry, and redistributing the money supply to middle income families, we can set the economy on the right course, stated Salt Lake Mayor Ted Wilson. Wilson is a candidate for the U.S. Senate against Republican incumbent Orrin Hatch. The prospective senator spoke on campus yesterday at the noon convocation. Wilson hammered at the Republican slogan "Stay the Course" saying that in view of a $419 billion deficit the slogan was "a lot of hot air." "We can't afford to stay the course," said Wilson. "Historically you can reduce inflation if you increase unemployment, but a dead body doesn't have high blood pressure. Staying the course is no solution." Wilson said he would attempt to remedy the nation's problems by holding the line on social expenditures such as student loans and social security, and decrease wasteful spending on defense. "Both the B-l and B-52 bombers are unable to evade enemy radar successfully," commented Wilson. "The M-l tank is also not a cost effective weapon." On the issue of the arms race, Wilson said those who would say we have to gear up before a freeze are not giving an accurate picture. The mayor likened the arms race between the U.S. and the Soviets to a situation where two people are in a room filled to the waist with gasoline, one holding 7 matches and the other holding 8. "We are in a very dangerous situation that must be brought under control," said Wilson. He also stated he supports Reagan's START talks as a first step. Wilson came under heated fire on the issue of ERA. Wilson was questioned about his endorsement of the amendment given the fact that 70 of Utahns are against the amendment. The question wondered whether this constituted a contradiction of Wilson's promise to put Utah first. Wilson responded by saying that he favored what the amendment would do for women. "Women are oppressed," said the Mayor, "they should receive equal pay for equal work and for comparable jobs." Wilson was then asked from another questioner whether he would vote Cont'd on page 8 Nat'l Student Loans ready Nov. 5 The National Direct Student- Loan money has arrived and will be available for those who have had it awarded to them, Friday Nov. 5, 1982.. Before you can pick up the check, you must attend a loan orientation meeting to explain your rights and responsibilities concerning the NDSL program. These meetings have been scheduled for November 3rd, 5th, and 12th at 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. They will be held in the Social Science building, room 203. Plan in advance-attendance is mandatory! Please allow at least one hour for the orientation. Every loan recipient will need to attend one of these meetings. The only students excused are those who attended a loan orientation summer quarter. An information sheet will be completed at the orientation. Please bring information concerning four personal references not living at the same address with complete addresses and phone numbers for each. Winter registration begins soon : i 1 'I r i i t i I if " U : : ? I ! 1, I -'4 i j .a i , Kr w xf 1 by Cherilyn Kawa Staff Reporter "Students should start getting their financial aids, loans or other monies ready for winter registration," says Dr. Emil Hansen, Assistant Vice-President for Academic Services. Tuition and fees will need to be paid on the day the student registers or his name will be cleared off the computer at the end of the day. Winter registration will begin with packets being handed out in the lobby of the Union Building on November 15, 16, and 17. Seniors will then register on Thursday, November- 18, Juniors on Friday, Sophomores on Monday, Freshmen on Tuesday and Wednesday it will be on a first-come first-serve basis. The registration process should move faster than fall quarter, said Dr. Hansen. All five windows in the Administration Building will be open for registration from 7:00 each morning to 7:30 each night. Computers should average one to two minutes for each student compared to three to five minutes last quarter. Problems resulted fall quarter because the DEC computer used for registration was overloaded. All faculty and students using the DEC now for school purposes will go off the computer for winter registration so the DEC can be strictly used for administrative purposes, said Hansen. "In order for registration to work," said Hansen, "at least 1000-1200 students must register per day." He also emphasized that students register on their designated class days. Shown above are the winners of Monday's Baby Contest, held in the Dee Events Center as part of Homecoming activities. From left to right are: Tony Martinez, chosen as King, and his mother Juciy; Andrea Peterson, the Photo by Jeftery Bybee Queen, and her mother Ann; and Chelsea Garner, a princess, and her mom Shauna. Not shown are Prince Mitchell Pali and his mother Tracy. Thirty-five infants were entered in the contest. Homecoming events continue Homecoming activities continue today with a cook-out, volleyball and a bluegrass concert scheduled for noon; a reunion for the classes of '32 and '57 at 5 p.m.; an alumni banquet at 6:30 p.m. in ' the U.B. Ballroom; and the Homecoming dance at 9 p.m. A special event which will also be held today will b..a carillon concert-the playing of the ba'yl in the Stewart Bell Tower. The carillon concert will begin at 5:30 p.m. and will run for one hour. Carol Hurst will be the carilloneur. On Saturday there will be a 5,000 meter race on campus beginning at 8 a.m. and breakfast at 8:30 on the Tracy Plaza; a reunion of former ASWSC officers at 4 p.m.; the Alumni pre-game reception at 5; and the highlight of Homecoming--the football game against Idaho State-at 7 p.m. in Wildcat Stadium. Full-time students will be admitted to the game free with a valid I. D. card. There will be a stomp immediately after the game in the U.B. Ballroom. I r

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u GWD MM u u Vol. 43 No. 10 UEbER STATE CO I I ;: Homecoming game preview Page 13 LLEqE jj Friday, October 29, 1982 Wilson calls for economic changes r. ' ' ' I X X,.. xk by Kathy Kendell Gov't Affairs Editor Pholo by James Powell Ted Wilson, mayor of Salt Lake City and candidate for the U.S. Senate, spoke Thursday before a Weber State audience as part of the convocation series. Wilson, running as a Democrat, called for changes in current economic policies. ' --..-. - By getting Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volker to loosen the money supply stimulating industry, and redistributing the money supply to middle income families, we can set the economy on the right course, stated Salt Lake Mayor Ted Wilson. Wilson is a candidate for the U.S. Senate against Republican incumbent Orrin Hatch. The prospective senator spoke on campus yesterday at the noon convocation. Wilson hammered at the Republican slogan "Stay the Course" saying that in view of a $419 billion deficit the slogan was "a lot of hot air." "We can't afford to stay the course," said Wilson. "Historically you can reduce inflation if you increase unemployment, but a dead body doesn't have high blood pressure. Staying the course is no solution." Wilson said he would attempt to remedy the nation's problems by holding the line on social expenditures such as student loans and social security, and decrease wasteful spending on defense. "Both the B-l and B-52 bombers are unable to evade enemy radar successfully," commented Wilson. "The M-l tank is also not a cost effective weapon." On the issue of the arms race, Wilson said those who would say we have to gear up before a freeze are not giving an accurate picture. The mayor likened the arms race between the U.S. and the Soviets to a situation where two people are in a room filled to the waist with gasoline, one holding 7 matches and the other holding 8. "We are in a very dangerous situation that must be brought under control," said Wilson. He also stated he supports Reagan's START talks as a first step. Wilson came under heated fire on the issue of ERA. Wilson was questioned about his endorsement of the amendment given the fact that 70 of Utahns are against the amendment. The question wondered whether this constituted a contradiction of Wilson's promise to put Utah first. Wilson responded by saying that he favored what the amendment would do for women. "Women are oppressed," said the Mayor, "they should receive equal pay for equal work and for comparable jobs." Wilson was then asked from another questioner whether he would vote Cont'd on page 8 Nat'l Student Loans ready Nov. 5 The National Direct Student- Loan money has arrived and will be available for those who have had it awarded to them, Friday Nov. 5, 1982.. Before you can pick up the check, you must attend a loan orientation meeting to explain your rights and responsibilities concerning the NDSL program. These meetings have been scheduled for November 3rd, 5th, and 12th at 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. They will be held in the Social Science building, room 203. Plan in advance-attendance is mandatory! Please allow at least one hour for the orientation. Every loan recipient will need to attend one of these meetings. The only students excused are those who attended a loan orientation summer quarter. An information sheet will be completed at the orientation. Please bring information concerning four personal references not living at the same address with complete addresses and phone numbers for each. Winter registration begins soon : i 1 'I r i i t i I if " U : : ? I ! 1, I -'4 i j .a i , Kr w xf 1 by Cherilyn Kawa Staff Reporter "Students should start getting their financial aids, loans or other monies ready for winter registration," says Dr. Emil Hansen, Assistant Vice-President for Academic Services. Tuition and fees will need to be paid on the day the student registers or his name will be cleared off the computer at the end of the day. Winter registration will begin with packets being handed out in the lobby of the Union Building on November 15, 16, and 17. Seniors will then register on Thursday, November- 18, Juniors on Friday, Sophomores on Monday, Freshmen on Tuesday and Wednesday it will be on a first-come first-serve basis. The registration process should move faster than fall quarter, said Dr. Hansen. All five windows in the Administration Building will be open for registration from 7:00 each morning to 7:30 each night. Computers should average one to two minutes for each student compared to three to five minutes last quarter. Problems resulted fall quarter because the DEC computer used for registration was overloaded. All faculty and students using the DEC now for school purposes will go off the computer for winter registration so the DEC can be strictly used for administrative purposes, said Hansen. "In order for registration to work," said Hansen, "at least 1000-1200 students must register per day." He also emphasized that students register on their designated class days. Shown above are the winners of Monday's Baby Contest, held in the Dee Events Center as part of Homecoming activities. From left to right are: Tony Martinez, chosen as King, and his mother Juciy; Andrea Peterson, the Photo by Jeftery Bybee Queen, and her mother Ann; and Chelsea Garner, a princess, and her mom Shauna. Not shown are Prince Mitchell Pali and his mother Tracy. Thirty-five infants were entered in the contest. Homecoming events continue Homecoming activities continue today with a cook-out, volleyball and a bluegrass concert scheduled for noon; a reunion for the classes of '32 and '57 at 5 p.m.; an alumni banquet at 6:30 p.m. in ' the U.B. Ballroom; and the Homecoming dance at 9 p.m. A special event which will also be held today will b..a carillon concert-the playing of the ba'yl in the Stewart Bell Tower. The carillon concert will begin at 5:30 p.m. and will run for one hour. Carol Hurst will be the carilloneur. On Saturday there will be a 5,000 meter race on campus beginning at 8 a.m. and breakfast at 8:30 on the Tracy Plaza; a reunion of former ASWSC officers at 4 p.m.; the Alumni pre-game reception at 5; and the highlight of Homecoming--the football game against Idaho State-at 7 p.m. in Wildcat Stadium. Full-time students will be admitted to the game free with a valid I. D. card. There will be a stomp immediately after the game in the U.B. Ballroom. I r